davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09

TIVE SSssSfEsEsfIs AS sSE$E
STEEL hfTror sSseSikfdStS ii ISL
Trains leave Warrington from station. corner of 9th
For Pits.sur~ he West esisssS Limited E.pr...
asly % eneinS. f and r, u iou.
with Sleeping Cars from Harr sburs % cincinn..i
western siprs.. pn daily Sn With SiesPln;
fss Il .nG ssmsA .h asSp sps
m. daily. 70 Pittsburr and the West with through
Salt %2 'RS FfsSSGr e
For Ere; CanandaiFua Rochester, Buffalo. Nisssra
rs IH aoy 70 fsssns Saturday. with
For williamsport, Lock Haven. and EimirA ct e:5oa
For New YORK s and tho East zso. 600 IL co. and
san .S Boo g. ssd % r., %
and B,nins Cars $40 am d.iis. ssosps sasdsS.
For Bosts1 WITHOUT ch.1ss 90 m; every day:
Jersey 5ity With boat. Of srSotlsn Annex. sssrs.
ing direct transfer e Fulton street avoiding
For PSilsasIISiS q zoo: 90 ma II 20 Am
100 @ spS 40 Pa oc q ie sSS
and n :s6 pm: Limited EIpres. s.rior and Din,
For 4. es1s go ga n dS
aSS 81 e 81 "a "a g. e S
600, $40. 10 90, and IL 20 pm
For Pope's Creek Line 20 An. and 40 pm daily,
For Annapolis. Z 20 and BOO am IL o5. 20, and
600 m. daily. except Sunday. Sundays 800 q
m, 4 10 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD
For naas s sSs ssc e 81 icSs
ipd !mo Sn o SrsasS :: :nS S iS os sso s4
For Richmond and the South. q 90, 10 81 m. daily
and 4 :35 pm. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexsndria for Washington, Cos. 800.
9:l0, l0l5, 1907 am. ~, 3 90, sea, $40,
700 9:32, and O:42 pm, and l2;15 midnight
Except Monday On sunday at 500, q 10, and
and IL: 1 , night.
Tickets and information at the ofhce northeast cor
of 18th street and Pennsylvans avenue and at the
station where orders be left for the checking Of
baggage to destination from hotels aud residences
CHAS. E. PUGH. j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. fn14l Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
Men and Women.

From the COrnhill Magazine.
The relation between men and women ought to
be as equal and as righteous as their love; also as
clear sighted, that by means Of 1t each may edu-
cate and elevate the other; both looking beyond
each other to that absolute right and perfect love-
without which all human love must surely soon
or late melt away in disenchatRent, distate, or
even actual dislike. For love can die-there Is no
human being thai lives carrieswithn himself or her
self the possibility OF being It's murderer. 1t Will be
seen that in all my judgments have held me-
dunn course, because 10 me, at least, this appears
the only one pOss bic. Neither sex can benefit by
over-exating or lowering the other They are
meant TO work together, side by side, for mutual
help and comfort each tacitly supplying the
others deficiencies without recrlminations or dis
cussions as to what qualities are or are not pos
s ssed by either. The Instant they begin to night
about their separate rights they almost sure 70
forget their mutual duties which are much more
important to the conservation OF society. For
let them argue as they will-neither can do with
out the other,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
suing the Governor Of Arizona.

From the New York Tribune.
Governor C. Meyer Zulick, of Arizona, figures as
defendant in suit on trial in the courts at New.
ark, N. J. Zulick formerly lived in Newark, and
was surrogate OF the county. The claim is made
for balance OF about $500 alleged to be due to ex
Judge William Guild, formerly proprietor OF the
Newark Journal, for Official printing Il Is alleged
that when Zulick was elected surrogate he agreed,
II elected, TO give the Journal the bulk OF the
printing. Zulck makes q deposition that ne never
knew the Journal did advertising on his account
until ne was served with notice OF the suit and
obligations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
They Failed to Choose a Bishop.
THE ELECTION OF A SUCCESSOR TO BISHOP SAY Pos,
PoNED TO JUNE MKT.


AT the second days meeting OF the adjourned
session OF the convention OF the p. Z Diocese OF
Delaware yesterday a new commission was Or
dered to raise $4,000 more, 50 as to increase the
bishops endowment fund to s90.O OO thus guaran-
teeing probable income Of 8, 900 year for the
occupant OF that ONCE. At noon the laity voted
upon the nomination Of the Rev. DIR. Vincent,
made by the clerical delegates and defeated the
nomination by vote OF % TO IL The clerical
delegates then held TWO more ballots the Rev. DR..
vincent receiving ten votes each time. joint
conference OF the lay and clerical delegates was
then held, which, after q session Of an hour, re-
solved itself into convention again, when the
clergy nominated the Rev. G. II. Knsolving, rector
Of Ephiphany church, Philadelphia, by Q vote OF
Is 70 3 the Rev. Or. Coleman, who Is the un-
doubted choice OF the lay delegates receiving the
three. The laity failed TO confirm the Rev DR..
kinsolvings nomination BY vote. OF "a TO l6.
The clergy then nominated the Rev. Jas. Carey, OF
Saratoga, NY. but the laty again refused to con-
nrm, voting % for and ~ against The conyen-
ton, nnding that the respective sets OF delegates
could not agree ON bishop decided, after . long
ana warm debate, 70 defer the election OF head
until June next, when the annual eonvention VIII
be held ct Dover, Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
- Goal or R1OOd.ss


KANSAS FARMERS R0BBING COAL TOWNS TO KEEP
FROM FREEZING.
special from Wichita, Kansas, says: WIDE
spread coal famine has been prevailing through
the entire western part of Kansas for some time.
Railroad companies have been shipping hundreds
of carloads of coal through from Colorado to this
city and eastern points, but only In awhile can
they be induced to drop OF a load in the western
part OF the State. One night last week farmers
captured a train of coal cars and took what they
wanted Private dispatches to this city say an
other mob Of settlers last night took in charge
another train and filled their wagons. They left
their names and money for what they took, and
told the train hands that the rail-
road company could arrest them II
1t wanted 1t. Some OF the farmers
live 80 and rs miles from the railroad, and great
suffering has been the result OF the lack Of fuel
The settlers complain that they are at the mercy
OF the monopoly, and that they cannot get enough
fuel to keep their families warm. Trouble feared
II the railroad does not furnish fuel for the western
settlers, as they have grown desperate. Upon one
OF the wagons which was filled with coal last night
was the motto, "Coai or Blood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
Harbour 20 Succeed Riddleberger.
NOMINATIONS BY THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS OF tn
VIRGINIA LEGfsLArURE

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
caucus OF democratic members OF the general
assembly Of Virginia last night nominated by
reclamation Hon. John s. Barbour for election as
u 8. Senator 70 succeed Senator Riddleberger,
whose term will expire March 4, 1885, The caucus
also nominated: For secretary OF the common.
wealth, Henry W. FlournOy; for auditor OF public
accounts, Morton Marye; for second auditor f. @.
Rufiin: for treasurer, A. w. Harmon; for superin.
tendent OF the penitenitiary, w. w. Moses-all OF
whom are tn present incumbents. Capt j. H.
OBannon, or Richmond, was nominated for public
printer, vice A. X. Micou, and Thos ii. Whitehead,
OF Lynchburg, for commissioner OF agriculture
vice Randolph Harrison. The republicans In their
States senator. They nominated candidates for
all the State Offices. IL Is understood that Gen.
Malone will be complimented with the nomina-
ton for United states senator, and that Senator
Kiddleberger win get some votes in caucus. Mr.
Baroour's nomination Is equivalent to an election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
LpHoNzo Youxas Coxp.Sy

ELrHoszo YouNos COMPANY
ere Offering genuine article Of MANDHELING JAVA
COFFEE You will never know what Il is 90 drink the
richest and best Cohee produced IN all the world until
yeu have tried . Genuine handhelns. Nery few mer-
ehants cell d becsuse of the small pront sfOrds
Still We have found after several of
psrimsnt In keeping u rcsulsry In stock. that
sale. have sucienty Increased 10 than make up
the inerepce our ssee Of IL hAvine already reached
marvellous proportions. This entirely overcomes
other drswbsck 30 commonly experienced by cther-
via; that Of offering Coffee not freshly roasted We
rosst thee goods ever day. and more twice
hyered 70 the customer. HOUNGs CON.
PANY. 426 9th St, bet ID and r. dS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09

Secretary whitney says In his annual report
that II It is now the win Of the country that We
should Dc Possessed OF . navy able TO maintain,
when required, the honor and dignity OF the Gov
ernment It can now readily be created. A year
ago this country lacked three manufactures
necessary to the construction and armament Of q
modern war vessel viz, that Of steel forgings for
the heavier guns that OF armor for iron-clad
vessels and that OF the secondary batteries
tmachine and rapid-fre guns) an essential portion
OF the armament Now all three manufactures
are In process Of construction under contracts with
The advertisements OF the Navy Department for
In contract with the Bethlehem Iron Co., un-
der which plant for the production OF armor and
ond to none in the world, It is believed. By the
accumulation OF orders the tnducement became
sumclent In time to secure the establishment OF Q
manuiactory OF Hotchkiss arms in this country 20
furnish the secondary batteries OF our vessels II
10 believed, the Secretary says, that our private
q
these industries shall have en- established. The
ship-builders have therefore; zealously co-opera-
thering this object.
TORPEDO BoAra
The Secretary thinks that the range of useful.
ness OF the unprotected torpedo boat Ii very linn
ited, and says that the Department deems 1t un-
wise to follow at present the course of the Euro
1t recognizes the power OF the dynamite projecte,
and believes 1t practicable to embOdy 1t In such
manner as TO insure that 1t VIII reach any desired
OBJECT OF attack in spite OF known weapons and
upon that problem 1t Is engaged.
THE PNEUMATIC GUN.
the secretary says, has been developed to the
point where 1t merits immediate attention. The
Importance Of this matter, he says, is somewhat
due to the fact that the guns are not difficult Of
construction, nor, compared to other weapons, ex-
pensive, and could be made at any one Of dozen
unless there is something very greatly wrong in
the assumed destructveness of tOrpedoes and high
explosive projectles the gun must be ranked as OF
extreme importance.
The Secretary recommends that the number of
oncers OF the Marine Corps be increased, and that
the complement OF enlisted men be raised by the
addition OF 500 privatea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09

Fancy TAp1r Burrrn
Established in 1880.
GEO. NJ. OYSTER 4 Co
Our Specialties in Fancy Print Butter:
THE DARLINGTON"
THE "SHARPLESS." Sow" brand,
THE 'SHARPLESS." Wheat shsaf
The "FOUR-LEAF CLOVER patented.
THE "THREELEAF" GLOVER
8 and ID. boxes of Fancy Table Creamery Butter
packed specially for family use
Fau Cream New York Cheese. Fresh Eggs from near
by counties received daily.
Ofice MARBLE BUILDING, Pa. ave- and 9th st. n w.
Retail Departments-Nos: l75. l76. l76 st. wing.
st. Center Market; No l25 Northern Liberty Market;
Wholesale Department. 900 and 9O2 Pa ave- NV,
Where we receive daily large shlpments Of
ELGIN NEW YORK, AND PENNA CREAMERY
NEW YORK, PENNA. AND WESTERN DAIRY
BUTTER
NEW YORK STATE CHEESE.
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS
Telephone Call. f ksn 2 8ass s H. n,s,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER


Ira 81 SM 5ESnS s KESh
n for Chicago and Northwest EXP daily 10 :55 An.
. For Cincinnati and St Louis EXP daily 80 and
Fer Piitsbus and Cleveland EXP. daily 10 IS An.
For IsIinesoa and Local Stations, 70 40 An
ins 81 %S y him.
FOR sineeriy and intermediates points. a .3op.m.
sasl4CEs SSS sS r.in no 20 20
446, $50. b;5s, S;4S 80, s IS and i SO pm.
sasS,i TO- 50 g ssS IS IS and i, SO g. s ss'
For annspolis. 20 and 90 An, - 10 and Z so
& Nsss S T. SO p sun sarss
For Way stations between Washington and B.l,i-
snd / % pm On Sundays $50 am 100. $50
For Stations s on \ %etropolit.n Branch. 10 IS am.
md P as' VI sSSsas s. .sp: 81
M rG ZIG sS SD III ~ edna p0n 1880
For Boyds and intermediate stations, "a 90 pm.
Church trains leave Warrington on sunday only .,
10 pm, stopping At all stations on Metropolitan
For FREDERICK. rs 40 am. ts 80 p.n- IS so p
For sq HaSfRsTSES. rs. 40 am. and rs 30 pm
Trains arrive from 0hic.so daily: go Am; and
am and 2:25 pm; from Pitsburs. daily, 7:20 am
From Ihiladephis Chester and wiiminsson, 10 as
arr 10 and 30 daily and y 80
timore. 10 % AM. daily. e0''s p0"' "0''n VI DIAL
Trains leave Bsltimore for Washington q $40
T. % ana asii ID SO
M On SUNDAYS. 8 80 90 ;05, 10 90 am, 30
sansss b: $50 s sSa SIs
Baeg.se called for and checked at ho.sls and res,
dences on orders left at Ticket Once. 6ls and 1851
v. N. CLEMENTS. Manager,
n21 c. X. LORD, General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09

HOPE FOR THE Crown PRINcE-The Md0deb,rner
ZeituRQ's correspondent at San Reno saws that
during the past few days the physicians ATTENDING
the crown prince have expressed hopes not oniy
that hts life will DO preserved, but also that he viii
completely recover nom his throat trouble. the
crown prince OF Germany rode yesterday 10 Ma
donna della Guartiia, returning BY the way az
Borgia. In the afternoon he visited his son
FRINGE Henry, at the Hotel Mediterrane. He looits
well Hing HumDert has placed steam launch
at the disposal OF the crown prince
Mr.. EDWARD HARRINGTON, n. p, CoNyIcrxn.-
Mr.. Edward Harrington, n. p, was tried In the
Tralee Court yesterday, on the charge OF publtsh.
ing In his paper, the eSttnsl reports OF meetinos
OF suppressed branches OF the National fesc1ss
The defendants solicitor objected 70 the proofs
onered Of his clients guilt, but the maQistraie
overruled the objection The solicitor then vim.
drew from the case. Mr. Harrington WAS fonn.i
guilty and sentenced TO months imprisonment.
out without hard labor Notice WA 9ivaH a. -
appeal The court offered to release ~. HhrrinS.
Ton on nia own recogntzance II he would agree nos
70 publish any more reports Of meetanRs az snn
preasel branches a the League, but ~. Hsrrinse
ton refused 70 give such pr0mlse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
The Fidelity Bank Case.

COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE ExONERATED FROM ANY PART
IN THE ATTEMPTED BRIBERY
The publication in yesterdays Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette OF its special dispatch from
washington about an attempt to bride DISTRICT
Attorney Burnet, was headed, 1.-THE Defense Make
an Unsuccessful Attempt to Bride Mr.. Burnett"
When court convened in the Harper case Dis
trict Attorney Burnett made personal statement
saying that he especially desired it to be under
stood that there was no ground whatever
for involving the counsel now representing
the defense in any such statement or
insinuation. Judge Jackson thought 1t due to
counsel for the defense to say that so far as the
court could Judge their conduct had been all that
honorable men could demand. Judge Sage also
said that he wished to correct a statement in the
publication which ascribed to him previous
knowledge OF the attempted bribery. He said he
had no Information on the subject whatever. The
prosecution made no reference at all to the publi-
cation OF tn cipher letters between Harper and
Miss Holmes.
Mr.. Hayes finished his testimony, and with 1t the
Government rested its case. The defense called
Mr. Eckert for the purpose Of finishing its cross
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
7l9 HoL1D4r Goopa IL

7l9 HoL1DAr GoODa 719
GRAND OPENING OF
HOLIDAY GOODS
At DAVIS.
7ls MARKET SPACE
On wednesday, December z. We WIN place
upon our countss en- elegsnt and complete
assortment Of Ill kinds Of Fancy Goods suitable
for Holiday pressnta
It would be useless 10 attempt to suumsEats
the srest variety Of articles We have to offer you
All new and attractive. end st prices - low -
the lowest.
We have presents for Iadiss presents for gen.
tlsmsn. prssants fur children, presents for ser
vsntA Costly presents. prsssnts ct medium
prices and variety Of pretty little articles at
8. 10 and Csc. each.
In addition to our line Of beautiful and useful
fancy goods we are Offering great hsrssinsi in
our regular hnea One lot Of hns linsn oolorsd
Bordsr Embroidered Handkerchief ct ESQ that
cannot be eQualsd Ut the prioa
White Embroidered Handkerchiefs from 12c.
to sl0.
Elegant real duchess Lace Handksrchisfa
Silk Handkerchief and Muilsrs in endless
variety.
japanese Hsmstitched Silk Handksrohisfsat
Soc. sold generally ct Doc.
siik Handkerchief for children at l2kc and
Zoe
A beautiful Initial Handkerchief at CSC,
Fans. Gloves. Umbrellas, Table Linens, Lace
Fichus and Scarfs. LADIES' Muffs, Jewelry and
other useful articles ct attractive pricss
1t will pay yoA to examine our stook.
z g. DAVIS.
d3 $40 MARKET SPACE, cor. 9Th 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09

The New Code In south CarOlima.
AN INSULT NOT FOLLOWED BIT A CHALLENGE, But
BIT SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGkA
A telegram TO the New York Sun from Columbia
8. c., December ., says challenge 70 deadly COM
bat or q street duel was expected ny many to ter
inmate q serious rupture between Gen Edward
McCrady, OF Charleston, prominent lawyer and
politician, and Dr. T. C. Robertson of this city, on
account of gross insults offered McCrady by Rob
ertson, but instead OF o duel Gen. McCrady has
brought suit for SIC, 900 damages On account OF
q disagreement about legal transaction DR.. Rob-
ertson has, in Columbia, publicly denounced Gen.
McCradv as a liar and scOundrel and rascal and In
a letter written TO Gen. McCrady few days ago
and uponwhich letter the damage suit Is based, he
says
"You have been guilty Of falsehood, treachery,
and scoundrelism. You swOre falsely under oath,
in Chester, last August You acted both rascally
and dishonesty when you bought mortgage for
a nomin Il sum, and brought suit on IL, when you
had advised US as our attorney, that II was worth
less. You acted tie scoundrel when you proposed
to u.s." &C. And so the letter runs, ''rascal"
"scoundrel," and "knave' being the principal adj
1ectives. 1t ends by saying that McCrady, who is
one OF the best old families in Charleston has as
ISOLATED his name with all that is dishonorable.
Before the passage OF the ant-dueling law o chal-
lenge would have had to follow such an insult In
twenty-four hours, or the insulted party would
have been diSgraced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09

d.. McGlynn VIII lecture In Europe IN the inter.
esls q Henry GeorgsS land thsoriex He sails next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
Transfer of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
Mary ii. Hill 10 Ora b Webb, sub 80. SO. 200;
$4,000 John sprigg Poole 70 @. W. Linkns, lot
30, d. and L . sub MI Pleasant, &C; 500 g. w.
Linkins 90 :. x. Brown, same property: a. X III
Hannah 70 o. NJ Ball. sub lots p 10 %, so. $40:
$4,000. J. ID. Cameron 10 Z. NJ. Cockreil s,ib "a.
penter, pt. 90, So 9l7; 500. Commissioners OF
the District OF Columbia 10 Olivia NJ. Scala lots
ia and l9i. Uniontown; $50. q. Mason % e. III
Starkweather, property on Eastern branch: a. GOO
". K Duhamei, trustee, 70 y. koones, DIT rs. So
s57; s.. A. Gessford 10 W. IL Forrest, u. IA al
stE3; siO,OOo Augusta Pier 70 II. y. Reh, undi.
hurst 10 Chloe Roeser, pts. a and IS, Il and H. /
addition 20 West Washington; f2,6s51A. Maude
Il and lot ~, sa. I56: E3osO. W. Henery 20 q w
Baldwin, pt. sub Z, So 743; 81, 500 w. A. Gray e,
AL 70 w. A Young, sub lot 30, So 529; $500
T. A. Hall 20 @. Il, Weider. sub lots 81 70 50, 50
So; S3,J0o. Alice X silence 10 Michaelv. Tierney
pa 8 and 4. So 309, $1,000 j. A. Settle 70 q. r
Cray, sub Lot "a, So 10e3, 81 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
Ours as Costly AZ an Earthquake.

From the Charleston Is. CO. News and Courier
The defeat of the bill to require a license tax
OF 81 per annum to be paid by the owner OF every
dog in the State is more significant than 1t is gen.
orally regarded. The member of the legislature
who introduced the bill asserted that the presence
OF these pet vermin costs the state OF South Car
lima 81, 100000 year, and we have no doubt that
a careful investigation of all the facts will sub
stantiate his assertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09


DISCOVERY OF A NICELY ARRANGED PLAN TO SWIM
DIE AN INSURANCE COMPANY.
Four months ago George 7. Reddngton, of Lakin,
Kans., by means OF a correspondence with B. ".
Hubbard, OF Kansas City. agent Of the Provident
Savings Life Association, procured a policy of
5000, and made It payable to Nellie E. Redding-
ton, who is alleged to have been his wife, although
he had always been known as an unmarried man.
He lived In a poor dugOut In lonely part OF the
prairie, and was intimately associated with two
or three men who are now under arrest. The
circumstances did not seem to justify an expend-
1ture OF money for life insurance, but in four
months after taking the policy IL was reported
That he had fallen and seriously injured himself.
Aftelward It was said that he had died, and
his three friends procured a coffin and hurriedly
buried 1t and its contents In a remote cemetery.
During his illness ReddingtOn gave strict orders
that no one should be allowed to see him after
death. After that event mis- friends so arranged a
screen In the room that persons who entered could
not see him. After the alleged burial neighbOrs
telegraphed his Eastern relatives OF the fact and
they ordered local undertaken to ship his remains
In metallic caskeL On opening the grave no
body was found, but the outer box had been broken
and the face-glass had been cracked, for the pur-
pose, 1t IS alleged, of removing the weights with
which the coffin had been loaded. The hole in the
glass is not large enough TO admit OF a body IL Is
charged that to remove all evidence OF fraud the
parties, rearing an exposure, assumed that the
body had been stolen. The case Is being tnyesu-
gated by the county attorney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09

An EroYISG PRIEST KILLS HrxsELP-A couple Of
months agc a German named kupferschmidt AZ
rived AZ sanzigourg, Man., accompanied BY q
oeantnu. young lady. They lived together and
We're 70 De married A day or two ago NrS Morrt-
son, the mother OF the girl arrived IRON Dakota
enc stated that Kupierschmidt was priest, who
nan eioPed with her daughter from Dakota she
induced the girl 20 return 70 Dakota and the
priest Was 30 affected by her desertion OF hin that
ne went crazy, and while In custody Committed
suicide by cutting his throat with penknife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
OCEAN STEAMERS.

cHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- kORDEUTSCHER LLOYD g. co
tast EXPRESS b eamers
To SouthhSmpton London. Hsvrel Bremen.
Trave Wed- Dec II, q An; Saale, We'd. Dec 2l
10 am; Aller, Wed, Dec. %. 5 pm; Fuids, We'd.
Jan 4, :3v m; kioe, We'd. Jan II. p. m; werrS
Comfortable staterooms excellent table luxur1ous
saloon appointments Prices: LIST cabin ee5 aud M
wards berth. according TO location; Cd cabin AS
S s''n '''efs '0 is. Dk k6C sss Penn .v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-09
WOOD AND COAL
SEWING MACHINES. &c

NOTHING EXCEEDS SILENT WHITE SEWING
1NAACHINE Ackn9wledgsd BY experts e the nnsst
feet Work aud beauty Of Finish. The WHIT e King
i Re sure and sse T. MSKENNy. Sole Agent al
Agent tor Haiis Forms tor Drawing Drseses. Price
g. Also. Universal Pstterns MI